workforce development 結果共24筆

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan reports a rise in unpaid leave, affecting 2,831 workers across 155 businesses, mainly in manufacturing. U.S. tariffs impact 827 workers.

Taiwan’s National Environmental Research Academy partners with 32 universities to launch a net-zero training program. MOEN offers tuition subsidies to ease costs.

The Ministry of Labor refutes claims of late-night document submissions, asserting all were within working hours. Lawmaker Liao Wei-hsiang’s criticism follows a civil servant’s suicide, raising concerns over work hours.

The Childcare Policy Alliance highlights low wages and aging caregivers in Taiwan’s municipalities, impacting birthrates and career development. Public kindergartens lack adequate extended daycare services, affecting dual-income families.

Taiwan’s Legislative Yuan passed the ＂Active Generation Promotion Act＂ to address aging through industrial development. The act targets citizens over 55, promoting cross-sector collaboration.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han defends the Employment Security Fund’s role in aiding older workers after the Legislative Yuan suspends its budget over alleged misuse.

Labor Minister Hung Sun-han addresses bullying scandal allegations, citing bureaucratic delays. He pledges effective complaint handling and cooperation with judicial investigations.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan cannot reach Hsieh Yi-jung, complicating her planned apology for alleged workplace bullying. Public scrutiny intensifies.

Minister of Labor Ho Pei-shan announced the demotion of Hsieh Yi-jung amid a workplace bullying probe. Hsieh must apologize Friday, Nov. 22, as public skepticism grows.

Minister of Labor Ho Pei-shan pledges action against workplace bullying in Taiwan’s Workforce Development Agency. Investigation finds no direct link to a recent death.

Taiwan will host its first bilateral meeting with India in November to discuss labor issues. The meeting aims to address concerns about Indian migrant workers and establish future discussions.

The Ministry of Labor in Taiwan plans to set a low-wage standard at NT$31,000, aligning with OECD standards. Officials discuss wage levels amid criticism.

New Taipei City’s KMT caucus is addressing men’s mental health with proposals for psychological leave and a dedicated counseling hotline, aiming to support those facing stress and societal pressures.

Taiwan’s new incentive program for the Strong Generation, offering rewards up to NT$60,000 for successful job placements for those aged 45 and older. Learn about the support services available.

NVIDIA plans to establish its first Asia-based R&D center and the largest supercomputer in Taiwan, as announced by Chiou Chyou-huey from the MOEA. The decision reflects Taiwan’s allure due to its skilled workforce, semiconductor ecosystem, and ICT capabilities, with over 90% of AI servers manufactured in Taiwan. The focus is on advancing AI technologies and leveraging Taiwan’s manufacturing and biomedical sectors to enhance global AI systems.

The Ministry of Labor’s Workforce Development Agency Taoyuan-Hsinchu-Miaoli Regional Branch organized five job fairs in Taiwan in February, with a total of 150 companies offering 6,000 high-quality vacancies. The job fairs, held in Taoyuan, Zhongli, Hsinchu, and Miaoli, attracted a significant number of companies and job seekers. Notably, the Zhubei Civil Sports Center hosted a job fair on February 22, featuring 52 companies offering 2,400 job vacancies, including positions such as electronic engineer, product engineer, safety engineer, and Japanese translator. Some of these roles boasted top salaries of up to NT$70,000. Another job fair with a manufacturing theme took place in Miaoli on the same day, where the highest salary on offer was NT$60,000. Three job fairs were held in Taoyuan, with the highest salary reaching an impressive NT$100,000. The Director General of the agency, Lai Chia-Jen, highlighted the branch’s commitment to addressing job shortages and promoting employment in the post-epidemic period. To encourage employment, the branch also extended employment incentives for project labor shortages.

Queena Plaza Hotel in Tainan successfully utilizes Taiwan’s Middle-aged and Elderly Training Subsidy Program to enhance the skills of its middle-aged and senior workforce. Through external training courses, the hotel’s staff, particularly those aged 45 and above, have completed HACCP 60A and HACCP 60B courses, improving their capabilities in food safety control systems and kitchen hygiene regulations. Over 50% of the hotel’s middle-aged and elderly grassroots leaders have obtained HACCP certification, contributing to their career development. The Workforce Development Agency encourages companies to apply for subsidy programs to leverage the competencies of their middle-aged and senior employees, leading to improved work efficiency and organizational goals. Contact the agency for more information.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co (TSMC) and the Arizona Building and Construction Trades Council (AZBTC) have reached a collaboration agreement to resolve labor disputes and enhance the development of TSMC’s semiconductor manufacturing facility in Phoenix. The deal includes increased workforce training, improved safety transparency, and the formation of a quarterly committee to ensure implementation. TSMC has committed a US＄40 billion investment in its Arizona production site and aims to hire locally while also employing foreign workers with specialized experience. The agreement has been hailed as a victory for Arizona workers and the construction timeline of TSMC Arizona. To address the labor shortage, TSMC has invested US＄15 million in the Arizona Pipe Trades to expand apprenticeship training and establish a semiconductor manufacturing school.

This news story explores the challenges and opportunities in Taiwan’s aging workforce. As the country faces a demographic shift with a significant portion of its population aging, companies are grappling with the need to employ older workers. Key insights from Muji and Wowprime Corp employees, alongside data from the National Development Council, reveal the impact on Taiwan’s labor market and potential solutions to the looming labor shortage.

Explore how Taiwan’s hospitality industry confronts severe labor shortages, with insights from industry experts on integrating migrant workers and developing strategies to meet the increasing demand in the tourism sector.

The Taiwanese government is taking preemptive measures to achieve its goal of net-zero emissions by 2050. Premier Chen Chien-jen highlights the importance of a talented workforce and enhanced research in guiding industries towards a green energy transition. The government is also focused on strengthening strategies and providing better services for domestic industries. The National Development Council is actively removing obstacles to land acquisition for overseas businesses returning to Taiwan. The Ministry of Economic Affairs has proposed a plan to increase water supply capacity and promote the use of reclaimed and desalinated water. Additionally, the MOEA is investing in renewable energy infrastructure, particularly in solar and offshore wind power, with the aim of establishing high-performance offshore wind ports.

The National Development Council (NDC) Minister, Kung Ming-hsin, spoke at the inauguration press event for Talent Taiwan, emphasizing its commitment to attracting global talent and addressing issues related to living and education in Taiwan. The center aims to provide one-stop services and will launch an exclusive website by the end of the year. The NDC is actively working to strengthen international talent recruitment to meet industry demands in the post-pandemic era. The NDC’s workforce goals include attracting 400,000 foreign workers by 2030 to position Taiwan as a key global economic powerhouse. In collaboration with the Ministry of Education (EDU), Talent Taiwan plans to attract overseas students for long-term stays, making Taiwan a top destination for studying and career pursuits.

The Ministry of Labor’s Workforce Development Agency (WDA) is evaluating a report on introducing foreign workers into Taiwan’s hospitality sector. The Tourism Administration of the Ministry of Transportation and Communications (MOTC) has completed an assessment report on the matter and sent it to the Ministry of Labor. The WDA is currently reviewing the report and is expected to complete its evaluation by December. Decisions regarding the introduction and number of foreign workers will be discussed in future meetings.

Arizona Governor Katie Hobbs leads a delegation to Taiwan to discuss the progress of TSMC’s fab. Hobbs expresses optimism about the project’s timeline and highlights the importance of skilled workforce development. Stay updated on TSMC’s expansion in Arizona.